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A Running List of All the World Leaders Who Are Terrified of a Donald Trump Presidency

During a press conference at the G-7 summit in Japan on Thursday, President Barack Obama said that the divisive rhetoric of presumptive Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump has thoroughly rattledglobal leaders.

"... A lot of the proposals he makes display an ignorance of world affairs or a cavalier attitude or an interest in getting tweets and headlines instead of actually thinking through what is required to keep America safe and secure and prosperous," Obama said, according to the Washington Post.

Obama isn't exaggerating; the leaders of many nations have voiced their opposition to Trump's more radical positions — and the list isn't short.

Enrique Peña Nieto

Trump also enraged Mexican President Enrique Peña Nieto with comments in June 2015 about how when "... Mexico sends its people, they're not sending their best ... They're bringing drugs. They're bringing crime. They're rapists."

In February, former Mexican President Felipe Calderon also expressed disdain for Trump's proposed border wall designed to curb illegal immigration, telling CNBC that the Mexican people "are not going to pay any single cent for such a stupid wall!"

Prince Alwaleed bin Talal Alsaud

Trump was embroiled in a bizarre Twitter feud in January with Saudi Prince Alwaleed bin Talal Alsaud after the real estate mogul tweeted a photoshopped image of the prince standing next to Fox News host Megyn Kelly.

Benjamin Netanyahu

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu joined the parade of world leaders denouncing Trump after his proposed ban on Muslims, releasing a statement that said Israel "... respects all religions and strictly guarantees the rights of all its citizens."

So Se Pyong

After Trump told Reutersthat he was interested in meeting with North Korean leaders to discuss the country's nuclear program, the nation flatly refused the prospect of negotiations in the event of a Trump presidency.

"It is up to the decision of my Supreme Leader whether he decides to meet or not, but I think his [Trump's] idea or talk is nonsense," So Se Pyong, North Korean ambassador to the United Nations in Geneva, told the news service.

"It's for utilization of the presidential election, that's all. A kind of a propaganda or advertisement," he added. "This is useless, just a gesture for the presidential election."